davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-11-09
In a Land of Darkness.

New Guinea, probably the second
island in size in the world, is less
known to civilized man than any 9th
Ell region of equal size. Until recent
ly even the principal features OF the
coast had not been accurately deter
mined, and the interior still offers an
extensive field for exploration. Dur
ing the present year an expedition un-
der Mr.. Theodore B,yan has success
fully sought a water route to the in
land mountains. discovering two mag
nificent rivers, with numerous tribu-
tarics. The main streams were named
the Douglas and the Jubilee, and were
navigated for $50 and 10 miles The
course led into country of superb
mountain scenery through fertile
lands in which sage. bananas, tobac-
co, bread-fruit and sugar-cane were
found to be indigenous. The island
proved to be practically uninhabited
except within few miles of the coast.
Seven tribes of natives were encoun-
tered near the gulf of Papuh the
largest numbering 400 or 500 men.
The climate was not unhealthy, the
temperature varying from u to sc
degrees during the day.-Arkansau
Traveller.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-11-09
STRANGE DISCOVERY.
Birds Immuring Their Prey Alivc APP
parently for Amusement.

Birds Immuring Their Prey Alivc APP
parently for Amusement.
While out hunting few days ago l
found peculiar stone, nearly round,
about four inches loag by three and a
half inches in diameter. picked it
up and as I did so it ratified as if it
were hollow and had something inside.
1t was very hard and of a dark blue
color. Wishing to see what was in
side to make it rattle, broke it on
another stone, when to my astonish-
mont found the skeleton of frog.
How it got inside of a stone almost rs
hard as flint remained mystery until
yesterday. While out looking after
my stock noticed some birds that
looked like swallows. but larger, car
rying mud to cliff and depositing it
in holes that they had dug in the side
of the cliff. I went to the top
of the cliff and climbed down
to one of the holes. ex-
pecting to find the nest of the Pc
culiar bird, but instead I found q
globular stone like the one in which l
found the frogs skeleton. l broke it,
and in this one / found Il lizard almost
decayed.
I broke several others, and found
bugs and small animals. some not yet
dead. watched the birds at their
work, and learned how they put their
victims in the stones. They nearly
complete the ball, having only small
hole in the end; then they get an ami
nal. bugs, or sometimes small bird,
and put in the ball; then one stays and
keeps the victim in, while the others
get mud and close the tomb, with the
victim alive.
There are thousands of holes in the
bank, and each one is the tomb OF some
animal. Why they put the animals in
the balls is mystery, for after the mud
dries it is so hard that it requires con-
siderable force to break them. Sd
Louis Globe Democrat.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-11-09

thimble that her mother had given
her, breaking it from the cord that
always secured it about her neck, she
tried it in the muzzle of Vans gun.
1t fitted as snugly as if it had been
made for the place. Her speaking
face and action conveyed the idea to
Van without words. She filled the
thimble with powder while he placed
some in the muzzle of his gun. Then
he drove the thimble home, capped
the trigger, and, drawing another
piece of the blinking from the
wall, took careful aim at the Indian
leader and fred he fell. His COM
panions, surprised by this reopening
of hostilities. looked demoralized. But
at the same moment the attacking
party at the other end of the house
had succeeded in tearing away the
barricade from the window and Van
had to go to the help of his father.
AS the window shutters gave way a
whirling tom ahawk came through the
opening and struck Janet as she
crouchel upon the floor But the two
men stood at the window, like the
men who held the bridge at Rome, and
met every assault of the enemy from
their vantage ground successfully, I'M
til. decimated and bam cd, the remnant
of treacherous savages gave up the
fight and drew off.
When the two brave men turned to
janet she was dead. The wound, not
necessarily fatal, had been neglected
too long and the girl had bled to
death.
Two days later there was another
mound in the little farm burial lot thai
was consecrated afrcsh by two strong
mems tears. But how about the
thimble? Why this: When some
years after Van had occasion to remove
n Eastwood tree that stood in the lint
of the shot fired ut the Indian. he fount
thimble imbedded in its trunk.
was blackened and almost sllapeless
but it was q treasure in Vans eyes
and ever afterward he kept it in som
position where it might often meet hi
gaze. In later years it had found
permanent resting on the old mantle
piece and Uncle Dolsen's fadin
sight seemed to the last to see in it
memory of the past that he colored an
/ yivified to suit his mood as his eye
: travelled from the mantle to the burr
7 ing logs ON the fireplace. Though Il
l did not know that Janet would eve
t have married him had she lived Il
5 knew why he was single and low
f less old man.-Geo. H. Taylor, in D
o troit Free Press.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-11-09
ABOUT ADVERTISING.
Tho High Character Of tho Ncwsp aper
Advertisements Of To-day.

Tho High Character Of tho Ncwsp aper
Advertisements of To-day.
An advertisement Of the present day.
as rule, is model of clearness, pre-
cision and compactness. In fact, quite
a degree of pleasure can be derived
from the perusal of it, aside from the
important information which it often
times conveys.
In ingenuity the modern ADVERTISE
ment is remarkable; in fact, it is fire.
qucntly work of art, both in literary
and typographical sense. The aim Of
some advertisers in many cases seems
to be to draw the attention of the
reader away from the fact that it is an
advertisements. While not taking
rank among what may be termed
literary productions, itposscsses many
of their brightest features. In the
hands of q master workman, be he adj
yertiser. writer or compositor. tho
matter becomes attractive to tho most
casual reader. The latter's attention
is drawn toward it, aud his interest in
it aroused before he is fully aware of
the merely putting ones merchandise
has passed out Of date. The reading
and purchasing public of to-day de-
mand something stronger and better.
That this want is recognized and APP
prcciated by the keen advertiser and
| equally alert public is apparent to
almost every ono. The fact is adver-
Using has become such an integral
part Of modern business methods that
it is almost impossible 10 carry
on any kind of trade or traffic
without its aid. 1t is well known
that many concerns pay largo
salaries to skilled writer's whose only
employment is the invention and the
framing of attractive aud telling adj
vertisements.
| Thousands of dollars are annually
expended simply in putting the ma
term shape. and many millions more
for its publication in the press The
firm who can express in clear, strong
and concise language. set in attractive
form Of display, just what it has TO off
fer, at once attracts the merchant IS
we'll as the consumer.
No merchant can row wholly depend
for business upon the fact OF his being
we'll known to tho trade. No matter
how many years he may have been es-
tablished. or how familiar his name is
! to the purchasing public, or how calc-
. brated his wares are, if he does not
advertise and keep doing SO in some
) way, buyers and consumers will in
time ignore him and visit and trade
t with his competitor who sounds his
. trumpet upon all occasions to the ex-
tent Of thousands of dollars year,
and pays the same without murmu
. because it pays him 70 do so.-Ur,
Goods RsuieW.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-11-09
PlrH AND POINT.

1t is when school boy puts an
to the word Low that the spell begins
to work.
Never ask lady why her back
hair does not match the front-Hart-
ford Sunday Journal.
A corset is nothing more than q
waist basket without any poetry IN 1t.
Kentucky State Journal.
A book has been written for ''mld-
dle-aecd women. l." It is finding
ready sale among very old ladies'
Puck.
Better dinner of herbs, with or
without love. than stalled railroad
train ten miles from the eating sta
ton.
Mike, did you ever catch frogsP"
Yes, sorr." What did you bait
with?" "Bate 'em with shtick. SOFT"
| --Eachange.
Machinery will do almost any
thing, and what machinery can't do n
woman can with a hairpin. -New
Hauen Neos.
The man who thinks his wife
should tell him all she knows ought to
have married the woman who thinks
her husband should tell her all he
knows.
1t is stated that dischar god bull
let goes like lightning with ''ping!"
But there is speed faster and dead
lier than this when malicious tongues
are gossi-ping. Texas Siftings.
A London barber left a fortune OF
forty-one thousand pounds. An Amer
lean barber could never accumulate IN
amount equal to that. His stories are in
variably longer than his bank account
There is woman in Ohio who
has eaten nothing but pie for sixteen
: years, and tho poetry she writes Tor
the village newspaper in APPLY de-
scribed rs 'lurid in its intensity"
The woman who pays $40 for a
/ bonnet will reach down lamp-chim-
Q new for five minutes and nearly burn
9 her nails to the quick to light piece
Of folded paper and save match
r Puck.
Q -Woman's 1deas-'.Ma are there'
}, any men anglesP' Mamma-"1 guess
is not" Matte when the men
70 die, where do they go?' Mamma
ID Go and see man. ! suppose. "
10 Puck.
!. "A Persian philosopher being asked
Tx by what method he had acquired SO
>, much knowledge. answered: by
to not being prevented by shame from
lis asking questions when | was igno'
no ran"
r. Fashion is going to get left FOL
u. once. She orders that 'ladies vii
ell wear their hair this winter as they die
fifty years ago." but they won't any o
en- them own up to wearing hair fifty
OF wears ago. St Paul Herald
"a Cur Enemies and Our Friends. :
~ Some men are more bcholden to thei
~ bittcrest enemies than to friends Wit
~ appear to be sweetness itself Ih'
., former frequently tell tho truth, bu
us the latter never. IN y Ledger.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-11-09
HENRY |. BlOSSAT, Business Manae
ALONE.

The rooms are silent; the strange guests,
Who thronged but now, are gone;
The daughters cease; the music rests
Its rhythmic feet; alone
watch the embers die,
And hear the night wind sigh.
The bright glare pales; the shadows fall
Athwart the easement squares,
And all the shapes are wrapt in pail,
gloom my faint heart shares;
feel the deepening shade
Within my bosom laid
The silent rooms are dreary space
Filled with ghostly throng,
But in the dimness is face
That leaves me never long,
A haunting face-and sweet
Which no longer greet.
The empty rooms may throng again
With living guests, and oft
The daughters ring-the music's strain
Break with its murmurs Soft
But what is voice and lutte
When one loved voice is mute!
They can not know my hidden bruise
Who their light homage pay;
They think me rude when refuse
To sing my songs OF May;
They can not know the deeps
From which my song note leaps.
Yet l shall join the throng and sing
On many gala day;
Shall sing my songs to sooth the sting,
But not the songs Of May;
Then hear the night wind sigh,
And watch the embers die!
-.Stephen Henry Thaver, in N. Y. Observe
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-11-09
EvlcTloNs IN IOWA.
How tho House Can Improve Its Already
Splendid Land Record.

How the House Can Improve Its Already
Splendid Land Record.
The English evictions in Iowa are in
some respects worse than those in Ire
land. In the latter there is plausible
claim that the tenant has forfeited his
rights by non-payment OF rent, though
the rent is so exorbitant under the cir
cumstances as to deprive the claim of
justice. In Iowa the evicted are peaceful
settlers, who took possession of their
holdings and erected dwellings on
them upon the declaration of the In.
terror Department that the lands
should be opened to settlement. The
claimants who are doing the eviction
act are assignees of q railroad company
which never earned its grant.
The latter ought to have been for
feited long ago, and there is every
reason to believe that the Interior De-
partment regarded it as forfeited. The
Democratic House this winter can i'm
prove it's land record, which is already
splendid one, by looking into this
matter and protecting the honest set
tiers against the inheritors of a railroad
robbery.
Whether Republican Senate can be
depended on to aid in the good work
is doubtful That body has shown it.
self exceedingly unwilling to interfere
with the railroad monopolists and theil
assignees. Perhaps it is afraid O
arousing the wrath Of the magnate'
and unloosing their tongues, which
were tied up so tight in the recen
investigation. Detroit Free Press.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-11-09
Household Helps.

A good way to take nm ink-stain out
Of the floor is to use jack-plane.
To get table-cloth thoroughly
clean, stand over the washer woman
when she is at the tub, and beat her
with piece of lead pipe.
If you would never have tainted
fish, use always the kind that is sailed.
To rejuvenate plums, dye them.
To get rid of rheumatism In the
bones, give the gardener day Of, and
do his work.
If you can't wash the dog clean in
tub, put him on the stove and boil him.
Never roast him.
A good thing for mosquitoes is a
dreamy fat man.
To keep shutters from slamming al
night, remove them every afternoon. =
P,1ck. !.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-11-09
SOUTHERN PROGRESS.
Wonderful Development of the Former
Slaye-HoIding States.

Wonderful Development of the Former
Slave-H Holding States.
1t is pretty clear that the South has
40 time to wrangle over battle flags
and none to waste in mourning over
"lost cause" She has "a new found
cause worth dozen of that she
dropped on the field of Appomatox-
the cause of industry, which is giving
her health, plenty and happiness.
It used to be said in the old days be-
fore the war that the South looked
down on the North. However that
may be. if she goes on in mining and
manufacturing enterprises for twenty
years more as she has been going on
during the last half decade the North
will have to strike new gait or the
South will be looking back at her in
the race.
Her progress during the last eight
months makes the seven-league boots
of Jack the Giant Killer quite unncces-
sary. The capital she has invested
during that time is considerably over
two hundred millions of dollars. In
seven years she has established fifteen
thousand new industries, and her iron
mining increase has jumped from three
hundred and ninety-seven thousand
tons to nearly nine hundred thousand
tons, with machine shops, -four mills
4 cotton mills, lumber mills, and in fac
every thing else in proportion.
The South is not putting on any airs
but she is making barrels Of money
All right. She has magnificent sec
ton Of the country and is working
for all it is worth. ~ Y. Herald.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-11-09
There is nothing in any fair con

struction of the Civil-Service law, or
of the orders of the President issued
thereupon that prevents any citizen in
office or out of office from belonging
to an association, even if that as
ISOLATION be political in its scope.
The aim of the law and Of the Presi-
dent is to prevent the using of official
authority and influence to unduly con-
troll political conventions and cleo
tions.-Iroy Press.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-11-09
The Democratic Administratit

The Democratic Administration
is redeeming Democratic pledges. The
peoples land is being rescued from
the hungry NAV of monopolists, and
held in sacred trust for the homeless.
The giant corporations that controlled
the servants Of tho people during Re-
publican rule are no longer in a posi-
ton to bleed the people by corrupting
their servants. -Pittsbnroh Post,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-11-09
The burden of the anti-Admini.

THE burden of the anti-Adminis-
tration editors present song is that
the President of the United States is
imbecile, a rebel, unclean, a false
friend, liar, a thief-and SO on
through the whole gamut of vitupera-
ton. Truly, this is a free countrv.-
CHICAGO Herald.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-11-09

Don't fret Fretting is often a
worse fault than the thing that causes
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-11-09

Goodness is beauty in its best es'
tate. - Marto,0e,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-16
ArSafeguard.

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Esnazls zmld iEfmzz,lts 1rHulEsnrfr alisVsiup
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Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-16
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Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-16
AYEK,S
Cherry Peetsral

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EBElyzD IT
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Sgld Tr MI Drrwists.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-16
a.zru snr HHes.-

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of Seizflrint the raet. l0iIiz iEHiiIl 1sEsf InEr,
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Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-16

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Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-16
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